beanjuice

10 ms·

61.
by beanjuice 4y ago
Caloric intake is a measure of the energy we receive from food accurately, i believe they are referring more-so to an idea in a recent popular HN post, potatoes,[1] and which foods are more filling. It could be that there is error in what t
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by beanjuice 4y ago
You are 10 years old, I am also 10 years old. We are all 10 years old. [10] [10] https://www.nytimes.com/2005/08/02/science/your-body-is-youn...
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Human cells take in less protein from a plant-based meat than from chicken(acs.org)
18 points by beanjuice 4y ago|3 comments
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by beanjuice 4y ago
Yes, optionally. For some Japanese versions of mirrorless cameras, there is a forced sound even in silent modes.
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by beanjuice 4y ago
[0] is a BBC article on the same topic. A large mass of sand which can store energy as heat for months at a time. Is calling it a battery really, accurate? To get the energy back from the sand, you would have to reconvert heat to electricit
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by beanjuice 4y ago
Heres an old video of one such example: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GijJmIz1G7U
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by beanjuice 4y ago
There is a comment from Pubpeer [0] on this research [1] if anyone is curious: "This is not the first flight of an ion-drive aircraft. Seversky was patenting and flying ionocraft in the 1960s [2], hobbyists have been building them for
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by beanjuice 4y ago
In hindsight, i didn't write into that comment as much merriment and cheer as I originally intended. This article contains many staples about this community which i find incredibly endearing, including focusing on a strange problem and
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by beanjuice 4y ago
That part of my comment was just having some fun along with the author who was also tongue-in-cheek about mentioning Arch. Having spent too much of my life troubleshooting Windows bluetooth issues, I suspect most are in agreement with the a
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by beanjuice 4y ago
The segment of the population which is both interested enough in what their colleagues are saying, and are interested enough in what their colleagues experience to required change is minimal.
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by beanjuice 4y ago
One of the most Hacker News articles ever written. A bad solution (wearing a choker) to a self-generated problem (using Arch) that costs a lot of money. In summary: this generates more problems than it solves (unless you're a navy seal
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by beanjuice 4y ago
It may however slow the general heating of the planet which has implications for the weather patterns that currently provide water to much of the world.
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by beanjuice 4y ago
What if it wasn't blocking ALL sunlight, but just some of the heat-producing infrared portion?
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by beanjuice 4y ago
Space debris, solar flares, and rogue states are issues that would impact other solar-shield type solutions (unlike popping). What the bubbles do address immediately is the manufacture of something in space with a high planar surface area c
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by beanjuice 4y ago
I assume you are referring to the link in the article to [0], for me there is a button labelled 'PDF' with a "download arrow" in the upper right next to print. Perhaps there is an extension blocking the button/funct
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by beanjuice 4y ago
As the concept was presented originally in 2015 [1], and based on the fabrication portion, the authors seemingly spent 7 years to get to this point [2]. If in 10 years we are still using multi-junction, rare earth metal based panels, as an
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by beanjuice 4y ago
We also cannot eat PV modules (for now)
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by beanjuice 4y ago
To add on to this comment for anyone curious about ammonia: Green ammonia production is among the top 10 emerging technologies in chemistry in 2021 [1,2]. The Haber-Bosch process consumes 1% of the worlds global energy, and generates 1.4% o
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by beanjuice 4y ago
By what basis do you make this estimation? The factors for aging and feeling awake arent exactly comparable.
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by beanjuice 4y ago
I would say a large proportion of top chemical/materials science papers are also drawn in only powerpoint (besides data, where origin>matlab>excel).
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by beanjuice 4y ago
Yes [0], "Bacterial cell surfaces possess net negative electrostatic charge by virtue of ionized phosphoryl and carboxylate substituents on outer cell envelope macromolecules which are exposed to the extracellular environment." [0
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by beanjuice 4y ago
Comment re-pasted from pubpeer [1], as this article contains claims which amy be disingenuous due to data handling. "This article was reviewed on the error bar podcast episode 25: https://theerrorbar.com/?e=25 & st
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by beanjuice 5y ago
Criticism of this work[0] from which may be relevant. "I could not find any reference to the toolset used to identify the websites being visited by the scanned users. I think this is important for external verification of the validity
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by beanjuice 5y ago
Some equations can be incredibly simple, and explained as a part of text. I'm sure Cormac McCarthy is speaking about some abstract proof that would jolt the reader no matter what. But "Writing quality is a product of clarity and s
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by beanjuice 5y ago
Thank you for continuing to do such an excellent job.
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by beanjuice 5y ago
You don't always get to choose what you're interested in, as much as it might seem on HN.
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by beanjuice 5y ago
Is there a group of people who use WhatsApp who care about e2e encryption and hold it as the standard? Surely its common knowledge that you cannot trust the parent company of WhatsApp, or its encryption since being broken.
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by beanjuice 5y ago
Would you mind elaborating on what you are afraid of happening, and what you think the cause is?
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by beanjuice 5y ago
Along this thread, I would be curious to know if there is statistics available for how many acres of forest grow per year, versus how many acres are burned?
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by beanjuice 5y ago
In the grand scheme of things, the academia complex is funded by taxpayers to produce academic work. It used to be that journals would at least do good editorial work, help with editing, formatting, and perhaps even graphics. All of this wo

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